б/а2013-11-132013-11-131865-02-11Scientific American. Vol. 12, № 7. – New York, 1865. – P. 95–110.https://escriptorium.karazin.ua/handle/1237075002/1419Scientific American. Vol. 12, № 1, 3–26. – New York, 1865. – P. 1–14, 31–414.A weekly journal of practical information in art, science, mechanics, chemistry and manufactures.en-USFebruary 11, 1865Research Subject Categories::HUMANITIES and RELIGION::History and philosophy subjects::History subjects::HistoryResearch Subject Categories::HUMANITIES and RELIGION::History and philosophy subjects::History subjects::Technology and cultureResearch Subject Categories::HUMANITIES and RELIGION::History and philosophy subjects::History subjects::Agricultural historyResearch Subject Categories::HUMANITIES and RELIGION::History and philosophy subjects::History subjects::History of technology and industryResearch Subject Categories::MEDICINE::Physiology and pharmacology::PhysiologyResearch Subject Categories::NATURAL SCIENCES::PhysicsResearch Subject Categories::NATURAL SCIENCES::ChemistryAutomatic Stop-motion for Steam EnginesRecent American PatentsExtracts from HelmholtzMerritt’s tree protectorThe Steam Machinery of the NavyInteresting to PhysiologistsCondition of New York machine shopsRules for Finding Gears to Cut Given ThreadsA New Source of LodinePetroleum in Central New YorkHoles in GlassPump FreezingNew Plan for a Gas EngineGlycerine for Gas Meters“Atlantic Monthly”An Agricultural Museum at WashingtonPetroleum as Fuel for Raising SteamThe pneumatic loomShip Canal around Niagara FallsImproved Coal ScuttleChambers’s Coal ScuttleSharpening Needles by ElectricityRowes’s diaphragm pumpThe crank motionWhy flannels become dampBalanced slide valvesThe patent officeLighting paper at a lampRates of AdvertisingA valuable work for inventors patentees and manufacturersThe Cheapest mode of introducing inventionsMoney ReceivedA Great Country for AmericansRoger’s rain conductorDistinguishing Features of the Cornish EngineOther